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Sims, Margaret – Australian Journal of Early Childhood, 1997
As part of a commitment to quality, child care workers acknowledge the need to deliver an anti-bias curriculum; gender is one area of concern. This paper examines some of the research about development of gender segregation behaviors in young children, particularly during conflict resolution, and suggests appropriate strategies for addressing…
Descriptors: Behavior Development, Caregiver Role, Child Behavior, Conflict Resolution
Singer, Elly – 2001
This paper asserts that teachers need to understand the logic of young children's behavior in their joint play and in their conflicts in order to respond sensitively, and that children construct logic-in-action (procedural knowledge) long before they are able to verbalize their logic in narratives. The basic assumption of the paper is that there…
Descriptors: Child Behavior, Cognitive Development, Conflict, Conflict Resolution
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Killen, Melanie – Early Education and Development, 1995
Contrasts prevailing attitudes with new research that presents a new portrayal of young children's social disposition: children are social and sensitive to the needs of others and take other viewpoints into consideration, aggression is a rare form of conflict resolution, and children negotiate and compromise with peers in the absence of adults at…
Descriptors: Aggression, Child Behavior, Child Development, Child Psychology
Periolat, Janet; Nager, Nancy – 1988
Not all fighting or aggression in young children is bad, and some kinds of teacher intervention may be beneficial. Play-fighting refers primarily to rough and tumble play and chasing, and several studies have shown that play and serious fighting can be clearly distinguished in young children. Numerous authors have pointed out the value and…
Descriptors: Aggression, Child Behavior, Child Responsibility, Childhood Needs
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Gartrell, Dan – Young Children, 1995
Discusses the advantages of using developmentally appropriate guidance as a method of classroom management. Contrasts this method with traditional classroom discipline and clarifies the distinction between misbehavior and mistaken behavior. Analyzes the three levels of mistaken behavior and suggests that adults who approach children as individuals…
Descriptors: Behavior Modification, Behavior Problems, Child Behavior, Classroom Techniques